Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1920 — Page 16

iBe INDlA^riPlftlS NEWS, TttUESDAT, APRIL 1, I*».

IVmCIIE.SIM MINSIWD

kwtS REPLACES MURRAY FOR MIME WORKERS. SOFT COAL WAGE SIGNED

pEW ToitK. AprtI l.~The MW toe airreemest of tlie btfuioiootio foe worlcero <liofMo«4 of. Jobs Z* dhole, intentationol proeident of tl»e I |ited llioe Werkere of Amerlc* to* ij If turned fats atte&ttoa to tbe ncfo* t lotion of m. new contract for tke aa> II recite mlnera. He declared that i||pe would he taken to hrfsir about "eetieieetorjr edjttateMmt ta the iMrd coal indaetry without further

t I tay. ■

When the eabcommittee of anthra*

operators and mlaers aiN>olnted aeaotiate the aew contract met. Lewie replaced Philip Marray. fa* itioaai v<ifle.-preaident. Hm latter. reaiaiJied ta the coaferooee

[ha advisory capaeiCy to Mr. Lewis,

e sulJoofntBittee took up a eea* Ltfon 4»f its discuaeiea the iparison oit the wace earainss of

— bituBiinotts and aathracite coal

ffera the operatora sapplyfafr ad*

onaf dtoa.

Oftleial JarrceaMmi Oeee Oat. tiffieial coplee of the Mtaaiiiaees

0 to* S€:««enMMit stoned here by itor pentatJyea'of operatota aad ntiaaro e '.the eedtral competitive statee were 1 dnp ^ipit o«t to th#' varteae die* t tttB today. Ji»r« than 4tdA«f ndae i^rkers will sscelve tho S7 per cent.

tnereaso In the new contrail ich aoee Into effect teday and oon*

ues for two yeara.

tore will be ne "‘noticeable’* Is* • la productfon is the Mtami* nftOm as a reeuit of the sica* of the new wapo agreement, ae* lin# to T. L. Lewis, secretary sf

^<*** Aisoclatles. of

It Virmslfc He said It would be >^ally impo^bie to fnerossa output iMtii the mine owsew I assured, as "adeouate oar sup* 'here wae m ’’enormous demand* opal at the mesmt time. Mr. Lew-

t^ there wae •‘so

ble cptoee of Che operaters i rntlto it^Me fstumited tto ^

l§ mr cent, treater thau output. Bpeusue of the our

NINE YEARS ON THE WAY A puutcaid wulied at •Tcm Kuat^ June hS. 1*11. to Mfau Wtolu KtUs. 4SS Worth Axueaiai avenwr. wae dclfeeeed te MImi Eliha aew Mm. d. K. €Va.irm, ISSS Parle avcsac, Meaday. The card was written hy Mr*: Eiienheth Geerae. an aaat ef Mm. Covens, wMIe uhe was vfefife^ St TenwHaate. It beam a peatniarfc sfcawtns that it was left fa the Term Haate eCOee at 1 p. na. State W, l*il« aad was meefred at the lecasi peetefllee Match sa. Moe. at a p.. ak Mm. CCarcas Is the iaaahter Wt WIJU> liam T. XOliB, laas PUarh aeeaae. Charles ByMW. sadstsst psatmaster at tfm laced ^llee. asld he had as idea wham tha^ card eeaM hare haea ateaa ft waa sisfltd »- leas ft had been daMremd ta tba urreaa address la indlaasipaNIs aad .luMd a leap tissa 'befare haiaa m-

tfe

r# ihe ml

. ^ . from M to

t no, ho said. '

iftaeri ty fro

eeoid operate per oeat. of the

EmWedfes 'ffsmmisnlia Awsid, The contract for hltumliieae cmI Miaere embodied the award of Preht* dfuit Wlisoa’s caul eommisslos. Wtoe lacreaaea totaling approsl* ttely IlM.OMAto aaaually are dHated. affectiad about 4to.*ie soft OfM didders. One of the featsrei^f the sew eoa* ti act le a clause which provilMe that t laternat dlffemsces la the rarisae htriete ef the bltuatfseus coal fleids I dtstrlctomSeS « ^ th# miM workers sad operators. *} tem most be nothlad done, however. I nidlusttnt theee mutters that will itot*aa(|Jhe east of proditcfloa or e ^Slewf*“*• ®***^*‘^ ^ •F*'**"**«^ also -con. 4^ ^nus system sow used i^ruiors in oompetittd with each f.for erapioyes. The eeatrset fthvMea that ail adrtement* In the **«• |t*irlcts should ceataltt a natty* clauee for any ^atepoade It.” or unaathoriaed strtlcs&

. ^orhers also [he thwadteemaat hindtui a*

tore# to 'ta every

BldhtoMear Day Kto< he tidht-heur day. as now in eftn tha eeft coat rediesa ta eea* ued hy the new admement. mmedtately on adoption by «aaa* ua vote of the mrmbefs of the committee, it a as sidned by tntematioaul omeeru ef 'the tied Mine Worhen*. fehp L. Lewla It Philip Murray,'Uioe*prust* t and Wiliam CNuea. aacratafy I to ireaaurer. aad hy tw^iepofators I |d two miMra ef each at th# four id—Indiana tSbta llIlaMa aad naylvania,’ ^iS*^®*** Kantuck; ar eutlytnir Mrtcu not iae the central JMId,^ anaeuaoed that y uleo would jmt Into effect the s contract in tltotr terrfiory. apraaanthtivta *1 tba miaeru pro* „ ed etstlaties to ehow the tnerease m Ihe^ pf^ of cert t* the eoasnnwr I ‘’unwarranted.’* They declared t prcccnt prioaa were ’•no reflee* n of what the minem received in raaaea" aa tha total InfTraMn to the .fSJi , the war.

W¥'mmmm9f mm %sism \m aiiiot till wae bp MM the ‘•Increase Is Idea from tl.It

AdmlulMfotlp^^Mrteid

fine Workera iudh Puel

(Ured the epefStora eoutd abeorh 14 per mat. ho'uwaidMd the mia*

ofS without ineresaiBd the price of eoal to the consumer, the mine ewa* ere had boosted their aoeerd**^^w we eontead,’* said a miser* statistician, “tliat the opmtora can ubiorb the 13 per coat, sdditionat ia* cream without placlad a further bur* deu oa the puhlic.* ^ ^ T. L. Lewie, accretary of the hew River CmU Operator^ Aseoidatioa of I Weld Plrdiaia, declared today that the operators were "|astlfle4r ta ia* ereasisf prices boeaum of the ia* creaee la wanes, cost of epulpmeat aad evertiead expeaditures. The tooratora. accordlad to Mr. Lewia. ars attaatptiBd to koto IWlcce from •Tuaatan away** aad prevent ~mmcuJatorr* from Invadtiia the coal market. Wto* otooo** to the adreeamat eoverfad the various districts of ths csatral competitive held follow; Wew Wawe cnnuaes A dept* A ”1^ ptefc miaiaa rate ia the thla vela diatrict of westera Peaasylvaafa shall he 11,11 §4 m ten. and la the eaaters Ohio. Mocklaa. Gumbridd* and Amsterdam *Berdhots dietrtets of Otoe the miBiad rate shall be IL1144. and throudheut tha balaace ef 0ki9 the pick mialBd rate shall be advanced ttoeats a ton upoa the pick mlafod ntte la eflMct October tl. If If; la iJie httasMaeae dimrtet ot ladtaaa, llto a ton, aad Oaaville dimrfet of

llttaois. llAi a tea.

-Machine mlalad la th# thin vein dletriet of weetem Peaneylvaaia. ft eenie a toa; ia Ohio. t4 eeats a ton; ia the httumtaeas dletriet of Indiana, ehata macdiine miatnd. to mat# a ton, aad pnaehiad i^Uchinea. ft oeats a tea; In the Paavtlle dtotrict of till*

note, ft oents a tea.

-That ail day labor aad monthly men (the advance to raoathty mea to be haeed mi aa averad* of the usuai mnaber of days be is rsQulred to work I* a meath). except tmpper aad ether heya^he advaacto li a day. Tfuppere mMI hort re^lvtnir tees than mfV9 wad«s to' he .advanced ft eeata -Daad woftu yatoad* and room

turainn is advanced 3* per cent, ea

nr - " • .

the

If is:

ices beisd

Ot^ober SL

CMul Crdem TurueWlluwa. tSpeeiul ta The hUlsiuwtoe Revel MOMCIJB. lad.. April L*—Because of UBceftainty aa to what prices at the miaea will be. local coal deaieni are refosiad to take orders for future delivery. Thus the practice of domestic eeasuaura to begin orderfad coal April 1 to be pMced is tfa<Mr cellars for next winter's use baa been dia> ooatiaued tmaporarily.

$25 More for Mrs. Strir^^

The beaeilt fund for Mrs. Lee StriBdcr and children waa increased 125 today by a cAteck recei ved by The News from William H. Avaat, f the Marydaa. The fund now amouats to fftA#. The fuad waa opeaed for the relief of the widow and chlMrea of Lee StrlBdcr. detective, who was killed by one et a gasd of colored men wbo were atealiad coal from a car ia the railroad yards. Iletectives aad police of the dty potice'^dimartment have started a movemeat to raise a fund Car Mm. Mtrittd*^* Chanacey Manaiad. St personal fnend usd runstad mute ef dtriadcr, bus dmrdc of ike meve*

eat.

lYOLIBi GUEST OF HONOR.

UNIX nVAL CASE DEIilB SUSTAINED

JUDGE

HOLDS SUIT PREME COUl

FOR SU*

ILLEGAL FEES COMPUINT

7 (Speoul te The Iwheaepolie Revsl MUXCIE, lad., April L—Demurrers I to the suit for ii#a:?ulive relief, which also includes a rcQuest for the removal from office of Clarence E. Benudum. prosecutiod uyomey; Thomas Hiatt, 8he|iff, usd 'fimothy Owea, Justice of the peace, were sus> tuiaed yesterday afternoon by James 8. Endl*. of Winchester, uctingr ape* eiul Judde in the Delaware ctreatt

court.

Ben McBriddU and others filed the complaint recently alledediner that they were arrested In a raid oa a hoase. after which they were called to the court of Ghven. where illesal fees were chareco. 'The effect of Judde Eadie's' ruiiBd to the complaint is to throw out of court the case aa It affeeta Ben^um and to instruct Bena* dam to proceed as proeecutind attorney adalast the sheriff and Owen. If the pomplaint is properly reflied us uguiast the two men. The Judde held that complaints askind the removal

.. . . . . . ^ ,of a state official should be filed in Priacclva AIwmI Asooelatloa Bvtec- the name of the state in the state

It is SYldait that when you rugs st the prke prevailing last fidl iron are saving monejr. That’s exaetty what jm can do at Foster’s. We have some mgs that are as miidt as mOM loM than present value. Foster Fnmitiire anil Carpet Co. Main'entrance, 119 West Market. Annex entrance, 39 North Aifg. '

talM Ledlea Cemarawicr.

Pranklla'^ D’Oller, national commander of the Ameficaa Lediea and a Princeton L^nlvemity dvaduate. waa the duest of honor at the annual dinner and bmiaess roeetlnd of the ladiana branch of the Princeton Alumni Aasecfatioa at the University Club Wednesday aldbt. The principal talks were made by Mr. D’OUer aad the

Rev. Owen D. Odell. .

Offieera of the association were elected .as follows: Mr. OdelL president; Alfred Odie. Terre Haute, vicepresident; Louis Bleler. secretary. A drive for a IfiO per cent, subscription by the Indiana Alnmnf Association for the Princeton University endowment fund was started, lloathly luncheons wilt be held by the aseo-

ciatien durind the jrear.

supreme court. Judde EhdM set the time for the filind of aa amended complaint and it is expected here that Benadum's name will be stricken from tbe paper and that it will be reflied as to Hiatt

and Owen.

CULLOP FILES DEOARATiON

TlBeeaaes Maa'' Seelu Pemscmtic Good re—lonal Noaiiaatton. William A- Cnllop, of Vincennea today filed with the secretary of state a declaration that he is a candidate for tbe Democratic nomination for representative in the condfee* for the Second Indiana district. Mr. CulJop was in the national house for a number of terms, but was defeated by Oscar H. Bland, the incumbent. Ur. Culiop is an attorney.

RUHR DISTRICT" AGREEMENT OuaseMet* Reports fimueety b 4e Be

Gtmafed.

DUSSSLDORF. April li (by the Associated Press).—^Aa adveement was rearited at Muenster last nidht on a compromise arrandement for settUnd the troubles ia the Ruhr district, aecerdind to the editor of the Moderate Labor newspaper in tlMs city. The 'reported compromise extends the time for acceptance of the Bielefeld adreement. with aa added danae providing for amnesty for those coaceraed In the Ruhr uprisind. until noon tomorrow. The executive committee of the workiadmen here have not been informed of the action said lo have been taken at Muenster. however, sm«t its meetlnd to discuss th,e expected terms of the aipreement was

postponed;

Accordind to tbe Muenster report

the Bielefeld adreement Is to be car- ; ried out In its entirety, with the chande rtoardind amnesty, provld^ i the reQuired action is taken by the

workiadmen by noon Fryay.

Sa^pIlNG STATE ROAO^ Geverwov and State RidAway CTeak* aOssioa ea immeetloa Tear. Governor Goodrich and the state hidhway commission left today/on a tour of a number of roads under consideration for places in tbe state hidhway system the commission Is about to deridnate. > ^ One of the problems to be solved Is the selection of a route between Martinsville and Indianapolis. The Bluff road, tbe Mooresville road and the route from Martinsville throudh Plainfield are under consideration. It is expected that announcement of the roads to constitute the state system will be made Friday or Saturday.

.. .

amices of the Indlaaapeiis ChurtJi Federatipa ta ebeervaace of Holy week prhcedtBd Easter. Mr. Powell spoke OB **A Mountain Vietoa.*' In speaktnd of the leadue of nations he said. **The dreatest erimlnaJ

is the refitsa] of

the Uatted Statee senate to ratify the leadue of nation*. The United l^tee

may obtain a mountaia vision by rati^ men » one oi tne i fyln# the p^^ treaty and beeomlnr the quartet of A'

a member of the leedue of natlona

The- erewde'

mwetinds are tneretm\ The soDd servioe pi mon M one of thAlfit

Wednwtoay.

**ilOUNTAIN VISION” TOPIC The Rev. E. L. PoweU Speaks at Help Week Meetlad. “There can be no transflduration or enthronement without tbe suffertud experience of the cross,'* said tbe Rev. E. L. Powell, of- Louisville. JKy., Wednesday, at the third roeetind of the series of five beind held at Keith’s theater this week under the

WomeM iShi ''

4'%

forFriday^ and Saturday

Patent and Dull Kid Opera Pumps. Wood Louis Covered Heel. $12.00 Vdlues..

Patent Kid Tongue Pumps, wood Louis

covered heel;

$14.00 values ..........

$9.45

Life In surance

The Phoenix Mutual has been inauring livea in Indianapolis 60 gears. The Company was^vfounded ten years before the civil war, and is 69 years old.,

Roy Shields OMtNdPAI. AOdriT Phowfklx Mutual Life liaauroiixcp CoaspiOty RAMMRItR mupT RLOR

Brogue Oxford, in brown and black calf military heel; broken sizes; OK $12.00 values x • • • • tpOotrO Smart Spring Oxfords and Pumps, brown and black kid and patent-kid. Leather Louis heel. Small and large

sizes only;

$10.00 values ...,

$4.95

Rink’s Clod

ouse

SHOE DEPARTMENT

* j ■ . I I ' l. I I : I I . I I , * p , f r I t’ *■ F f f f p r ! I p » p r p f r I !• I

jl; i . , .t ^ .L : :v ‘ -ii *■ ij, - f p r p I I 4 P f p 'V, p I i* . I p f P I (’

\ I.I//V

Tke marl tkot aioke you mat cf if mkm

s ]ja

^ mp of Kcfpiw Sng silm ^ ^ "

Beautifui^^is{)ed leather

T iTniiii I 'TfiiiTlfiiNiiifi)

afe<

wdl

Wc^bkak 9txe90tn^'‘

mockb are xjitm ki

Rink’s CloaBHoui

Hosiery you can judge from looks—and be satisfied with its wear. D URABLE-DURHAU hnmBne appearance; Yon will HiE* it as soon *8 you see tL Bntits real value is mctoured ai its longer wear. The fine Durham yarns and esrefal workmanship give; Dorshls-DtmHAM Um standard of' service. its lastiog bemty Is leSected in both of tbsss" quafitieR Every paw of Durabie-DintHAMwmade stronger where the wear m hardest Th«e are styles hMvfiieii, women shd d^dren—for dress, work pad play. In every paii> legs are loll length; tops wide and elastic, foet and toes smooth, seamless lltod even. Tlw Dmhwa dyes wHl not fade. Ask for Dufifole-BlIRHAIfi Homory and the tzade-maik ticket attached to eadi pair. :

ever US'

le happy hdper! leasant wheri*"you

in less

DURHAM mmmv mills, rnsiham, N. c La am

DURABLE miRHAM HOSIEHt IFAiere Mm

-O'

" ft

Ask for Joy Soap byname

SOAP gets into the bath tub when y;ou ^t out. My, how it cleans everything— : until it almost sparkles with delight!

All over the house it’s the Washing dishes is feir more

use Joy. The laundry can be done and time with this wondS* soap. Floors, windovi^, oilcloths, a hundred usually mean house-cleaning tasks can be done quickly and easily with this

wonder soap.

g Joy is a firm, white soap, long lasting and ^ to feel No “s<^py stickiness or smell’ Joy. Sort of feels like it wants to helj your wcvk more pleasant—and it surely does/

Ask your grocer for Joy, the soap that work^ like a wkard.

QUSRN ^ L#4 'wide -bam.' lick • eab*0 etoct •Olfecd

(Whi^

like a

-fttfUIl ■ laeotyoratoA.

PRBDtCTS Caa., Loaiovflle, Ky..

Joy Soaf^ Ir especialiy adapted for Indut^polk Wamr